<font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by Doc Nickel:
Binary is 0 and 1, of course, "off" or "on". When the Morse key is depressed and makes the audio tone, that's a 1, when it's not transmitting a tone, that's an 0.
2 bit says there's two states to the binary signal- in the case of Morse, the length of the tone, the "dot" and "dash".
Doc.</font>
Binary is 0 and 1, of course, "off" or "on". When the Morse key is depressed and makes the audio tone, that's a 1, when it's not transmitting a tone, that's an 0.
2 bit says there's two states to the binary signal- in the case of Morse, the length of the tone, the "dot" and "dash".
Doc.</font>
2 bit prepresent 4 states, 1 bit prepresent 2 states.
Again, What's a 2 bit (4 state) binary transmission with regards to CW?
-Adrian
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